Jane’s Letter on Miss Bingley’s Changed Manner
Jane writes a long, candid letter to Elizabeth acknowledging that she has been “entirely deceived in Miss Bingley’s regard” and conceding that Elizabeth’s judgment has been the be…
Elizabeth’s Reflections on Wickham and Miss King
The letter pains Elizabeth at first, but she is comforted by the reflection that Jane will no longer be duped by the sister and that all expectation from the brother is over; she…
第二十七章
Chapter XXVII follows Elizabeth Bennet’s transition from the quiet winter at Longbourn through her journey toward Hunsford, pausing in London to reunite with Jane and discuss family news, and concluding with an unexpected invitation to a summer tour of the Lakes.…
Passage of Winter Months
January and February pass quietly at Longbourn with no greater events than occasional walks to Meryton, the weather alternating between dirty and cold.
Preparations for the Journey to Hunsford
March is set to take Elizabeth to Hunsford. Though she had not initially taken the plan seriously, Charlotte’s reliance on it and her own growing desire to see her friend graduall…
Farewell to Mr. Wickham
Elizabeth’s farewell with Mr. Wickham is perfectly friendly, and on his side even warmer. He cannot forget that she was the first to excite his attention, and his solicitous manne…
Journey with Sir William and Maria
Elizabeth’s fellow travellers, Sir William Lucas and his empty-headed daughter Maria, provide no stimulating conversation and are listened to with about as much delight as the rat…
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